Virtual Volumes virtualize-Storage Area Network and Network Attached Storage devices
into logical pools of capacity. What are these pools of capacity known as?
A.
iSCSI
B.
Virtual SAN Datastores
C.
NFS
D.
VMFS Datastores
What are these pools of capacity known as?
Virtual Volumes virtualize-Storage Area Network and Network Attached Storage devices
into logical pools of capacity. What are these pools of capacity known as?
B
Wrong , D
JJ is right. Correct answer is B (Virtual SAN Datastores) as explained in VMware Foundstions course. “Virtual SAN Datastores
Virtual Volumes virtualizes SAN and NAS devices by abstracting
physical hardware resources into logical pools of capacity. These
pools of capacity are known as Virtual Datastores. The Virtual
Datastore defines capacity boundaries, access logic, and exposes
a set of data services accessible to the virtual machines
provisioned in the pool. Virtua l Datastores are purely logical
constructs that can be configured on the fly, when needed, without
disruption and don’t require formatting with a fi le system”
answer is B as JJ and Marfq said
Hi JJ,
can you provide me latest Question and answer for VMware Certified Associate 6 – Data Center
Virtualization Fundamentals Exam.
Thanks!
Raj
Hi JJ,
I have a same question as Raj. Can you send also Question and answer for VMware Certified Associate 6 – Data Center
Virtualization Fundamentals Exam?
Thank you,
Mino.
Hi Raj,
Can you guys provide me the latest Question and Answer fro VMware Certified Associate 6, If you have any. I am preparing for exam.
My email address is- [email protected]
Thank you
any body want to share questions and answers I am preparing for exam?
can send me email on [email protected]
AGREE B
Is a virtual SAN Datastore different from a virtual SAN?
Because per https://pubs.vmware.com/vsphere-55/index.jsp#com.vmware.vsphere.storage.doc/GUID-ACC10393-47F6-4C5A-85FC-88051C1806A0.html
Virtual SAN virtualizes local PHYSICAL storage resources of ESXi hosts and turns them into pools of storage that can be carved up and assigned to virtual machines and applications according to their quality of service requirements.
So if it only applies to Local Disks I would say “D” has to be correct.